The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

4 '!. l'li. , • ~,,,, .... ,, ,, , ,, , ,.... 7 , 2 .... _,,,' v •:\ : - , - -1-_-_, <-:-... t . -4,.:,,t ,v,-;,:,..„. ~ -, s„.„, ~., _,.. ‘,.. e . ii.w.L., 4 ,-,f. ti , i4 :0:c, A- , -... ../.3 -- ;, i: int,D,,...,,-,- r, , -,,,..., -4-, q.*:. 1 44' !,7, - k I '' , 7 7 , 1 ~.t. , 7-77. 7 4"1 14 .'-,.:--,.::.. • ------:-----':---, - ,i- 7 -',:-/''/,,:-':- \\! , kli ' , 4\‘'V 7 ,, , •A. 1 ' ...4 II 1 / ( f:f-('- - " el / 4. l•G' -, - - Z r 10- g-f-A*)1:-/-„ .. ." .. ii' ' . -- " e • -ae-e -:-- ----- - N - , :I 1 1 . I'v rru EsDA,Y. JUNE 23, 1818. 1"1 "Fjt SKO • EPRICn SE vrix PP,NtY.--) evir lee n lOC Lim; ame infirrd vOlll lO to hitn,t 0 to . v ifig lteutivelY !, and the a t itude to t Rum ly at n''% u his Colin ig as be wasp as ne% !d: Abe! (0 1 ierrY. 4l ;, jenititli f 11 ' 6t to Icy aliA A 1"" ~~ 111' c io lie d th e 'U' 0. its t be ! l i ce boa /er e s e' i „ b e 0 05 :t sC I ' ° ‘ '' fif i it t 3i c eri' 3l vvi, o s ,or" )" or so u rt ' e be t° tin t $ 5 aus c ‘c ;of' of t " e bY tV r res u iv t o§ „.01) jprg: e c 1; o se "0,1 vl l° • t oy 1Y f •• ,ti s ' Ette . oti 3l ,e o , o l e fo , f icit ls i s ;9' hf U %AO tgl ° P PIC OR n.V.iNCE, Jame 3, 1818. P P IE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of llis r o ,,• .lß s.r.rs ORDNANCE d o her e by g l ee N o ti ce , th a t 1:lore via 1e reeeired at their Ohrire, in Pall-Mall, ow 2 ; 4 1 r e rPed nesr l aa ; the ' 4 24th ikons!, from such l'erson, Q Y he willing. :El UPI to antlertake the S u pply o f N. CAJU El' UOLSTERY ARTICLES for service of this n.ruirt -74t1 f"' a Period o f Th ree Y ears, determinable aner thr lb • ' Ula n of the first Year, upon N o tice o f th r e e .If on th s , at e °Pti "Of either Party. P kfte qt . the - ro - .. 2f tat. "'racks man be . viewed anon application fort h P ""Lip l ai• Storeke e p er ' s 0 /lire in the Tower ; and 4. 0 er particulars, to; ether with the 'lcrins and Csnrli ,.*f the Contract, may be known at theSeerrtara's P alt - 3fall afresaid, arty Day between th" Pours 4 t , fl. eu and _For o'Cloch, where the Pronosals mast . he de sealed up , and endors e d " PropoOls fur rlq auer ;m n 0 4%l4'4l'terY Articles;" hmt no Proposal ram be cum•ntitted tt e i th 4f& j ' e ffin , t,o Twelve o'Clork at No o n of th e sante flay ; F"). an Tender be ;Wired, a ired, unless tie Pay making Jor 42 , agent in his behalf, shall By Order of Me Board,' H. Secretary. OFFICE or offn.vdixcE, June 3, 1818. THE PR INCIPA L OFFICERS of His MA. that ORb.V.4NCE do hereby give Notice, °jt Pro will be receiver at their 04Fce, is Pall-Mall, . 6e A re H'ed nes d ay, t h e 24th i nstant, from such tv t"l4. , may b e willing. to undertake th e Supply of INIBF.ft PLANK, and SCANTLING /or Ser of Three Years, de (7mi-intent, or a pc 1 4,., 41, °le afiertheexpiration opke first year, upon notice of /1.4,11", at the option of either Party. • ti e ; .4 PanV. the Timber, 4 c. to be .suppli e d, , an d far iculars, together with the Terms and Condi ti,&,.eV the Contract, may be known at the Sem . ctary's rhtW l" a ll -411all a f oresaid, any day between the Hours of ,rtNo Ponr o'Cl oc k , where the proposals must be delivered, 1':411 cued endorsed" P roposa l s f or English Timb e r, &C.; ' 4 1 '' l "V 4 " s al can o e a d m i tte d a f ter the 241 h instant, at Cl ock at N oon of tke sane day; neither will any fia b ia be nidiced, wiles, the Party making it, or an dgent el Q 1.1; ;hall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CRE rr, Secretary. . it Ott 14 CONTRACT. FOR GOLD LAI:E. k t —`oSllll'. L FOR 'SEA MEN AT d ItEEls WICH, tu ' June IS, ISIS. "ti t ---"' l' t's 113 nay be willing to Cootr 4 ct %b" Issto:v4''ilh7" his " lit i .spital with 700 Yards of . Broad "ern h • 4414 of Narrow GOLD LACE, according to f thr s,-1;4-11Y 44 "hve r in their Proposals to the Directors o ‘ i El: . '"h l' i '4, at t Lii, Mayo, on SATUROAY, The 2711"nst' l'ilii,T" pi t i '4 it ) the Forenoon : and in the wean time f be 41 '1' 04:4 hit h Pot ins of Proposals, and acquainted with ur -1,3.r!v1ic:11111.4, Iv inquiring at the Steward's Office here . f ki l l "o Proposal will be received after the hour a ore -11:4Z:it: 44 Y he attended to * t bat are not agreeable to the 4 . nor unless the Parties personally appear. Pt 4 , I.—AST INDIA HOU SE, June ID, iBtB. 144 (2()UtC r "I : DIRECTORS of the UNIT- 4,,' kto v .hilt - " i --()NIPANy f MERCHANTS ANTS ..of ENGLAND tr, tr, - , `. ()- • is qart II :-" "ANT INDIES, do hereby give Notice, 1 r ii ‘ Le,urt will b e ready to receive Proposals in tyrt- O u . t4l op r ~. t t 14 1. 4 4f Zure Wednesday, the 4-4th Instant, _from the Tons, -'id "inp. of the burthen of from 750 to 950 ich 14 tre k . „ .'Y b, •L"olement s i cif iitg the rate of freight atwh . 41, -4. b_ . . . , 1 r y 1 ' 4 (1, ' i ' l !litig t., let such Ships, for one voyage to and , bin s o i .. 11 1 'eta, in the Company's Service. tu4 t Trod 414 ' i trs ' with the words, " Ship 'fender ," on the t h ii it teverally sealed up, and left with the Secretary ~_ 4 ZA th ' , 44t, on or liefore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the nit, •• illyt. N . tilt, beyond which hour no Tender will be re- Th e liatt" iii.l4l'eulars of the Terms and Conditions under which \',1111)(' e'a , red in the Company's Service, may he '%uo444lication't: the Clerk to the Committer of Ship - lr Monday next, the 15th Instant. JOSEPH DART, secretary, 144. 1 , ---_ _ . , ___ A 1 , 41 n. • S ii Er DR I,KE has removed fro, -, , ..„-i.„„h• s r , ~ • • ,- ri,,'!'is e 9, 4,1-ti, ii rn AND, to No. le, AD.km-sTnEE . T. !ity fo:Plitt4 'continues to make every Article for which lti t t il. "vi.t,r,':Patatiori viz TRUSSES of known supe Ali,k4;l)) h,evlty kiJiicittuf. of Rt!iptur.e ... Instr . unttutts to remove or lis t ,. th e _ . i.. Personal Distortion ; besides . others, 9 4 . , ii, vt , v et ; i•rilitiontil advantage of not being- visiblt, to its ttillf,tr''ary toll'eati only he had of him, it; Adam-s . tre . et. 're t 'lna, i 've this Caution, as many Persons still in itit;`,t; !iid to :t a . the Strand, and are deceived by Persons 1 41 rd 'i kllo' tiqate his Inventions of which they bate, Lt l'illiti'll4, u*I"11(e. His Treatises ' on the Cure of Dis -4 •'to tl 4 bixtortions. on th e Legs and Feet, and Use '', l a 4,11" t, uho are a fi ii,ted with Ruptures, &c. maY h ilt, '4'9l rtet, 4x t 11 - 7 11t q , 1, 0 Cliitt ni 4 0 A-r TtiE mEDIcAL Bo.litn. at,44,11.t N'l'ltit.tic 4 1% b i : ttiitm e of tile extensive practice of ),,..14',1e,.; B oard('oo,,.?, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars tl,"4. 4 ili„,, ' lqt, NICNROE and CO have for the .I,'.l,ttj,i!ist'lt Patients residii: at th CO. tit ' ul uf the' 1,,,0'1titt:4144.,,1,,(1 another 'Nledicgal Bok ( ril in Woodstock- I , ,:111,41.0 4, 4l '‘i vet , a few doors from Bond-street', where a iitistold,ot.tiiirta:geoti, Nlewl,ers of the Royal College of z a,'° N I hit , ) 4 YL'ars expeiience constantly reside. That ti.ty(,, ~fitt4• i.. e•ta restored to !perfect health by their 11,,,11.3,,!,tit11.,,,t0 ii:dindisn'ut,,,h, i .- l e. after Hospitals had failed, 1 „,, 'II t ,"I b y .. ).'vlt great sufferers f • i !icing iial"u -I,47.:4i'liqh,""ti,lit;,(ll7rfs:ett.ls ignorant of tli profe ssion. if"l Er up itilu, ` 1 1111„ 'h, 1 , (3 ,, , ,_, dmi hady, ulcerated throat, 5%,. ! 1 . - 1 ' icy, ar t ',‘, ios .. i s i tili the shin hones., cancers, st . t Ity ,oolYtlii)tittk:le3 ;,tolu2tnice, I , :i i m a kl i . i ainutl , 111-cured , a it n a d ri t 4 l ,l e i i , t a o i ti ,i ; l its, st ;',lit,iti,:ty tient iy appear yea - ir ct s H a e t t te t ;, H and destro 11044`,, ~ ;id % meet ' “1/11Ir kt l It ti +b• 1 oe, aad Co. are consulted daily at ; id , ~, itteti;..7l etters from the country, statist; particu .r.,;',e, k.i,ll,,iniiatid the hest advice svili be liit. to all e et 4 ,, it su '. . 4 alvt et , ' 14 ,.. "!1. at each house , and private roorns.for . , 4 414 , driS til- -', . • " • 1., " w tlq,.„ , ,_ 4 -C 4 IV, Ihursday, and Sui.a, , , Lock, • GENERAL ELECTION. MNI TTEE koom, RICHARDSON'S COP FEE-I-I(irSE, June T H GENIntAl i MEETING of the.CIIAIR, Ilk MEN of the sereial PAROCHIAL COMMITTEE'S within the City and Liherty of Wesiminltter, JOHN WILLOCIS. 7 Esq. in the Chair; It Was resolvq-41 unanimously, That the Friends of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, he re quested to DINE together at WILLIS's ROOMS, • Kiiqx•-• street, St. James's-square, on SATURDAY NEXT,' at Half- past Five o'clock. Forthvr particulars, with the Names of the. Stewards, will he alive' tised To-morrow. 1!' , 6 the "WORTHY and INDEPENDENT EIV;TORS o IY,ES rNI NSFE R. GENTLEMEN, THE progressive state of the Toll calls for my . most cordial thanks to those f;oni whose exetoions I derive the hope of ultimate success; and while I offer them , ray warmest acknowledgements, I . mnst not hesitate to request their perseverance in those efforts which • have already pro duced so much effect, and which will.. I trust, very soon Place me in such a situation as to - tender that Which is uow cheering and confident expectation au assured and absolute certainty. An early ant numerous attendance at the Hustings is only wanting to realize those promises on which I hire to .much reason to rely, and insure that event which I shall always estimate as one of the proudest 'distinctions of my life, the honour Q f representing in the Parli intent of the United Kingdom the distinguished City of Westminster. MURRAY MAXWELL. Committee Room, Richardson's C'nfree-house, Monday Afternoon. 17.26 Burdett 1879 Hunt Maxwell .` . . ItUlllllly . • LAsT WEEK. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. NOTICE is herrhy given, That thu EXHIBI TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATURDAY mar, the 27th Instant, at Setv) o'Clock precisely. Admission (erery i flay frdni EiOlt o'Cluck till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue, One HENRY trowARD,, R.A. Secretary, Exhibitors are requested to send for their Work s.onTuesday the 30th Instant, or on Wednesday the Ist of July. THE LOTTERY. LAST DAY, NEXT FRIDAY, A Ticket must gain FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Or L. 23,000 for the Sixth Prize above L. 1,000. HAZARD aorl.CO th e C ontractors for the Lottery, solicit attention' to the present unexampled t tr of the Whet with on:y (AE DAY to. Draw 44 TALS, including Two of L. 20,000, &c. &c. which must all be Drawn NEXT FRIDAY. June 26, When the LOTTERY FINISHES. A few Tickets and Shares yei remaip unsold, and may now .be had, w❑rranted (Indrawn, of HAZARD and Co. Con tractors, at their eery old Officr, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, and by all theit.Agents throw bout the Country, who hare already shared and sold in the present Lottery, SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES • In the Last• Year's Lotteries. FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, And• iu fur►ner Lotteries, Prizes to We Amount of MANY MILLIONS. .1r and J.SIVEVV,RIGIIT repiest their Friends Cr • and the Public's atteutiou to the very rich State of the Wheel: TWO' PRIZES of TWENTY THOUS IND POUNDS!!! And Forty two others of L. 3,000, &c. Must be Drawn NEXT FRIDAY, June•2G, the Last Dap The Sixth drawn Prize above 1,0001. must he FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS! Or L. 23,000! . • . . . , Tickets and Shares, warranted Undrawn, are now on Sale at the uld and furt+inare•O:lices, - • No. 37, Cornhill I 38, Haymarket ; 11, Halhorn; 141, Oxford street; , Where the f“llowing Capitals have just been sold— No. 15,760 the !, .30,000 ! ! Nu. 24,206. the First I .30,000 ! ! • N. 7,718 / ,ouo No. 5,128 • - /.1,000 PUBLICATION. This Di w published, Iu Four Large Vulaules, price 225. boards, T HE BANDIT CHIEF ; or, LORDS of • URVINO, a Romance. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. Leadenball-street. • Where niay be had, justpublished, - - Nun of Santa Maria di Tindaro, by Miss Stanhope, 3 vols. 16s. Cd. Bandits Bride; or, The Maid of Saxony, a Romance, by ;be same, Second Edition, 4 vols. 225. . . • Genevieve; or, The Orph'an's Visit, by Mrs. Strutt, 3 vols. 6s. 6d. • Duriethyin ; or, The Visit to. Paris, 4 vols. 225. Woma► 3, or, Mituw Maxims, a Sketch, 2 vols I Is. Secrets in. Every Mansion, or, The Surgeon's Memorandum Book, by. Anne of Swansea, 5 vols. 275..6d. Balance of Comfort" or, The Old Maid and Married Wo mau, by Mrs. Roc:, vols. I6s. OE Bride and no Wife, by Mrs. Mosse, '4 vols. 225. RADBERRY'S PATENT SPECTACLES. „EP To all who value their SIGHT ---The _Sight! of the i,g r d restored, the weak Sight strengthened, and the perfect Sight pres. reed to,extreme.old. age,by BRALMERRY'S PA TENT SPECTACLES, on the same unerring' principles that have given such general satisfaction tor more - than twenty years, in London. and all parts of iho Kingdom. Lists of auur. , than ten thousand 'persons may be inspected; who hare re ,yeired the greatest benefit and satisfaction.. The New Street Improvements fraying required the' Premises, 332, Otford- St rect. the business is removed to 27, tiolles,strcet, twa.cloors out of Oxford-street, od the left-hand, where Iliir,Bredlarry's Patent Spectacles are 0 1 1 17 tAj be had, JUDGMENT OF' LORD STEIVAR I"S CASE. COURT OF CILINCEKY, MONDAY. [raferrisli PARTICULARS.] The Court to is t iris mottling crowded to excess, iar ennsequ-ence of r is Lords;lip proMislog to cave indgmeto iv this most interesting case. Among the !imperil'', retivile vkitors we obsel veil Laity lieutinek, Mrs. Weliesley Vole, &e. At half, past ter) the Lotto CtIANCELLoti Came in - r) Court, and 'FOOII atter gave his judemeot. Ile obstrved,, Alio this case cirtie before him on t err' petitions, oor of which trip. eSetiter/ by Lord Stewart', tstrivioe that the Report of the Master fni4hi be continued, and then pinyitvg what is con sec tyni'aitollthati /he other petition presented by Tayltir, oar of the guardians _of Lady - V. l lempeay. praying - Ow the report ought not be coofirtned. The question which he was now therefore to consider was, whether, under all the circumstances of the case, the Report 'night or not to be confirmed—lke Master, by his Report, stated his opinion that the proposed marriage of Lord Stewart and Lady Vane Tempest was a fit and proper. marriage : and as to the words of the Master's Report, which were, in troth,• the lan guage of the Court oft all such occasions, lie should say nothing, because he did not apprehend that the-inquiry of the Coot t was whet her such a marriage was the most eligible that might have been expected, but whether it was in itself a fit and proper marriage: This matter time on be fore hint otider very singular circumstances, and if the view which he had taken of this most diffi cid! and most painful case, should happen _to be a view, in which others, in the exercise of their indgment, could not couettr, it should be remem bered, that all he could pledge.himselt to do was, to execute his duty to the best of his judgment ; and that he was placed in a situation in which rfeither his own experience, nor any inquiry, nor any ittformation had enabled kiln to hod that any of his predecessors were ever placed in. In :cases of this kind in general (he thought he was iris t it led to say, because he had been:4o years in this Court), he never recrllected a single case itt which it was thought prudent that the pritipriely of a marriage should be made the subject of public discussion. It belonged, however, to the parries themselves to determine whether it should or not be so ; for - if the in ,tier was brought before him, it was his duty as 'Chancellor to •hear and de cide it its public, it the partii's thought fit, and nothing could More elearly,proxesO, thwi that in 'be evens an appeal lied to the Court above; that was decided in the case of Lo - rd Williato Gordon. The nifficubf, however, was this, that in point of fact and practice, • the Court had been in the habit isf exercising this jurisdiction, and by 1119 Report of the Master, of receiyinginfortharion hit respect in the expectations, ' , ittlation, and charac ter ofirtqsans who were interested in such a Pro which information could hardly be said to have a tendency to the character of strict evidence, though his predecessors Ii d approved of thechs orn of making such inquiries as a fatfief would make, and to act 011 the result of those inquiries The great dtfficulty was to look at the case in that respect ; 'her:Jose,. if the subject matter was open to- appeal, it was one of the most difficult things to know in what manner the Court (*Appeal was to•be informed with respect to all "the circuits stances on which the Court below had proceeded. —There was another vi e w of the case, anti he thought it was impossible for any man to take that view, who had.. a head tomuderstand, a heart to feel, without being distressed in theconsider ation of - such a subjtct to a dtAree which it was impossible ; for him to represent inadequate terms. lie had, for instance, been informed that- Mrs. Taylor was perfectly cooeinced of the troth of the matters which she had represented. and the in formation given toiler ; but ho a, in- the name of God, was the character of a man ,tto stand before the world, if he was ,Never Jo be informed. of what was imputed to hint-+-if. hot a single fact was to he stated- 7 -not • a single person named on wilthr testimony, the question was brought for ward and if lie 'vas without any opportunity of vindicating h . LOsselt, 'or proving the truth of that which he had repeatedly..affirmed on, his oat it, oaine!y„. that he challenged the world, to bring forward airy evidence that . he was a man of dissi pated habits; it was impossible to deliver persons front a situation of so nitlth This Waiter: however unpleasant it might be, had gone too far to' admit of unnecessary delay, and therefore, to the extent 'hat. he cool(' deliver himself, he would, adding, rhat as he agreed with Sir S. Itomilly in the view that he took of the subject on Saturday, which view, of -the subject. had:always strongly isbpressed his mind ever since he was called to consider i:, nat»ely, that the inclination of the young lady oto:ht to be consulted ;..and having twice seen Lady Vane Tempest; and conferred ith her, be felt it. his ditty, before be carte to a final decision, tri see her again, and to stateoo her every thing which, according .10 his owo judgmeut, she o ug ht to be informed Of. This matter came before him ; originally, in,: conse queoce, of tw o petitions that were presented to him, tade.f the circurnitainfes he had bef o r e state d to be *jugular, circ u mstances. When h e re lened this case to the Master, he certainly had no intention of. its being, understood that be had thereby finally decided the case. , (His Lordship then at great length enter:v(l into a detail. of the tiretanstnoces which we haye already reported.). Lord.hip•said he hid us, doubt that Mrs. T. did firrilly . believe, in the sialemeotinane. - to her, but she count. how ever, only helieve.it on the representation made by nuturroirs and respectable persons ; however fallacious, and however unfounded tioAe representations 'night be--bow firmly that belief was einerrainecl o would be seen in the representation' t antaintd he this. state-of facts,- then verified hyattidarit ; And it was rea u d iab . e, that the .world had taken such an in terest fa Ibis business, that amour other anonymous infor- . - - • . minim, he had reteived anonymous information `as to the circumstances of • Lerd -Stewart,- veltieh was nom verificarto the satisfactron. of the Master. Weer) hr rec;ollertetl I tie vit. riyus appointments which Lord Stewart Itch!, retnemberitee also 'at the same time the niatnitlr in Which a public Mao he had spent tits life, from the are of ir to 40, he einild trot ihelp thinking that it was calling on him (Lord'. ilallCetiQr),lo impute to Lord'Stewart the character of the meauestoyeeteh on earth, let the anerryinimi 'witnesses be who they were he to say that Lord Stewart ; had no object in seeking in this Lady hut her fartune. These witnesses .might ins respeetable, but tiler : were still aitenymous e He found in looking . over the tapers, that Lerd Leridanderry and 1.. , rd. Castlereagh had proposed to postpone their own interests, ia order that the .provi , ioil for the younger children eteght he secured to the amount of 300001.—with respect to Lads V. TeMpest's property, it appeai-et) to be one thuueand tear hundred pounds a year, in 'lreland, and as to .her 'property, its value in one place depended upon colleries, en' of which was held under 'a lease from the Ilex) soil Chepter of Durham, which would expire ie about eight rears, and it was understood there 41',5 a coosideralde difficulty upon the subject of renewing. She had, howevee, independent of that, a very cunsideiable,fortune, hut much less.than the-world had given her credit for, as it had happened to her, as to many others, that' the world supposed her to be three times as rich as she really was. He should not enter into an examination of the reasoning in the Master's re port, as to the advantage of a young lady having a hus band of mature age. His Lordship considered the objection of the disparity of age hail totally failed, but fur his own pa:•t he could not think disparity of-age was any recommendat It was a point which it was the duty of the friends of the'Lady to represent to, her. Although it did not follow, that be cause a man was forty years app., that he was' th ere f ore of matur e judgment, yet it se6ned a fair inference of the matter that Loud Stewart, having spent his life in the at. taiemeut of every honour that every country in 'Europe could confer on him-, was entitled to be looked upon as a person who had well conducted himself., and as a man of .soutni judgment and high character. With respect to - Lard- Ste.vt art's having a son who might intercept the honours of the family, if this was a marriage on whici, the affections of the Lady were engaged, was he . to say, merely because her spa could net h a v e it British 'peerage, th a t therefere it was an improper marriage? The next charge was that of Lord Stewart having noarlequate fortupe,.hut on this point he frit himself bound to refer to a case in which Lord Tliut lew had decided against a marriage, on the ground of disparity Of fortune, though the Master had reputted in, favour of the marriage. Thu opinion of Lord Thin low had been conlirmeti, on appeal to the House of Lords. That case ditiered widely from thgpresent one : 'them e the person who had proposed the marriage had only 5001'. a year allowed him by his father, )hiee huudred pounds a year as Ranger of a Park, and 5001.- a year in his own right. Another case was that of _Lord Carteret, who had paid his addresses to Miss Watson. Lord Carteret was a man.of rank, but Of no fortune. Lord Thur low's mind had long vacillated eon that occasion, nk - - deed was said t o b e th e eve with tli' present Chancellor, het 'at last, sensible that the affections of the young peoele waits too closely united to. be sever- d, he had consented to the marriage; In the present case there was rank, fortune, he hotted character, and very great connections. The Lady hail a fortune gqual to a provision for any family, therefore neither the authority of the cases cited, nor a just view of the subject, led him to thiuk there was am disparity in, point of fortune, particularly when it was considered that Lord Stewart had purposed to make such settlement as the Court should think Kilter. This proposal haviog been carried bee fore the Master, 11111. Taylor had olfered her objections; they consisted of a refutation of all The statements in 1110 ,at. 4441, . , tits; she objected t o hi m as a suitor to her niece,-onlecount of his age, character, the situation of his property, and other circumstances sated with regat d to his family. She repre sented his age at forty, that of her niece's at eighteen, and added; that after the int:st diligent inquiry, slit:len herself compelled to repeat, that she belieVed his 'disposition and ha. bits were dissipated and irregular, and ill-suited to-promote the happiness of domestic life, lite next and most painfttl task was, as related to the character of Lord Stewart. Upon that most distressing part of the case, be gave Mrs. Taylor credit for bur cueviction that the representation made to her was true, but the qoestion was, how he could act , npon such a state of things hecottling to the ditties of the situation lie held ? In :tower to the charge of dissipation, Lord Stewart had pledged himself by his oath several tiniei, that his habits of life had not been diSeipated or irregular, and had expressed the hardship of such- portal imputations in an afidavit, iii which he had challenged the whole world to state a single fact on which such An assertion could be considered as well found ails If it was meant to make - any charge against the mural character of Lord Stewart, it ought to Ittle been distinctly put. He ought to know what were the habits of life, which had heen referred to -as furnishing evidence of di•sipatiOu. HoW could lie 'site whether his habits were ill sitileti io pre).- nude the happiness of domestic life,. without touring what were those habits? Thke jetrisdictiou be exercised would he must' cruel if lie suffered any user's character , to be att ac k e d Ly anonymous witticises; without all opportunity Lent; given to the party to refute their assertions. It appeared to him that he could nut, as a just wan, a father, or a Judge, act -upon the objection as to charecter. The. next objection .vas irf a nature which would expose the email to a peat deal of difficulty, but it was the duty of the Court fully to ceinsi der it. 'Those who knew Lord Stewart's family, knew it was very numerous and very respectable, 'lke only instances brought forward as proofs of hereditary insanity were twii; - • and what-did they amount to ? It appealed that the mind of Lady Caroline Wood, by mismanagemeut in child-bed, and afterwards by hat !dug iu the sea, had hei.'inbe afflicted; but if this 'WaS Only a temporary affliction, God forbid be should take it as evidence of an hereditary taii.t; ohat it was only temporary he nowt conclude, for this reason, that the medical men had spoken in a way which left it impossi ble to doubt the fact. The only oilier institute' tiri.is that of Lady Londonderry, in 1782, at which period she was st . hted to hare been deranged. Her malady hail been accounted fur precisely in the same manner. His Lordship said, he hail gime through a detail of all tile circumstances obvious to 14ie - proposals of marriage. Sir S. Itotnilly, fin whose judgment a 4 a lawyer, a`man, a father, anti a Judge, no matt had higher re spect, and to whose opinion he (Lord (talica-11ot) %amid payee lunch' deference as he would to thaCut any-wail Whit had ever been at: that liar, for lit) malt could be actuated by clearer . views or sounder principles, had asked how he wotildact father ? In reply, he would say, he would have inquired hive the case exactly-lhe'same way, but he would haveiequired 101 l evidence into the case.' The eircinustancee, howeVer, in Mind,' Lady Antrim was placed,' were somewhat different. He - could' not forget the transactions of the spring of 1816, and certaibly: they had-a coosiderafile effect' tin his mind when he was c ow p . sidering what valor was due to the consent of Laity Antrim.: Mrs. Taylor had stated, that the whole was a plan tcr get possession id the fortune of the Lady, and further. the antbitilins views of out: of the panicle. 'These nn:' doubteilly were circumstances which it would be extrentehr difficult for Lady Antrim to. get over ; but as far as Stewart was concetued, there was nothing ititproper ne e putable to •hint: He - was, however, of °pillion that Loral stewart woulel have 'acted better if 'he had tint. meets. his proposal of• marriage so early as he had done; - thought he should bare informed. Mrs. Taylor of his tntee lions before belied proceeded-to 'carry 'them into effect This was the general- s=lew be had - taken Of the cei4e, but th 24 were still some points -upon which . he - wialied to avail himself nla few hours further consideration, es to whether be shou:d nikke . oi direct tu rt her inquiry. WhetOer lie shetild take th.,t 4:nitric or not; he' shilillit'think it ins'cluty'tu start'; to Lady Tempest herself,al l theobjections which had hcen pi ged again the marriap; he should with all the fori.y he waSafile,call upon - her to consider those Objections, and tbduld I hen ilia :mate what wasahle to h consideration to 'which rinich'svas direherneieut, - what were her inelinations on the subject. With that duty he shoOld charge himself, and Ile would acquit himself of it Withhat favour' or alfeetion, and with that impartially whieh belorrged-to au liotieiCattilge, - and • a utak Who'rec,t lected that he had at. his distiosos the happiness - of air inej.e victual of Whom be could truly say,' that he did not believe there was a more 'desierVing individual in the word, these feelings, if he erred,' he shouid•havithe'SatisfaCtion Of knowing that hit jedguient -could' be - set right. Hi trusted no one would chalgehim with wilful, err o r. He wutild let the parties know, to-ttiorrt4 • ur Weelfiesilay;what be shonld do with refertdde `hi thtise - p&tiW• 6n" ttitaWsVvcia his final Oproion.;--Tire cast ‘taads over till I'e-morruw ivtF Wednesday.